A Publisher Extra Newspaper

Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona · Page 74

Page 74 article text (OCR)

Obituaries
t^
Aiftlec
Sellers
'*•
s'V'
'
'-services
fof
Asatee
Sellers
78,
wlH
be
at
10
a.m.
Saturday
ift
Willow
Grove
Baptist
Church,
3244
S.
40th
St.
Friends
may
call
from
2
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
today
in
Webber
&
Sons
Mortuary,
1641
E.
Jefferson.
Burial
will
be
in
Double
Butte
Cemetery,
Tempe.
Mrs,
-Sellers,
2728
E.
Weir,
died
last
Friday
in
Memorial
Hospital.
Born
in
Milford,
Tex.,
she
came
here
in
1942
from
Seymour,
Tex.
She
was
a
member
of
Daughters
of
tabor,
Tabernacle
No.
9
and
Was
a
real
estate
broker.
Survivors'
include
her
husband,
Theodore;
a
son,
John-
of
Phoenix,
and
three
grandchildren.
,
Albert
Faunt
SUN
CITY
-
Albert
E.
Faunt,
72,
who
had
been
a
self-employed'
contractor
and
builder
of
wood
stairs
for
SO
years
in
San
Francisco
and
Oakland,
Calif.,
died
Wednesday
in
Bosweli
Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.
Faunt,
9428
W.
Greenway,
moved
here
in
1972
from
Walnut
Creek,
Calif.
He
was
a
member
of
a
Masonic
lodge
in
Mill
Valley,
Calif.,
the
Sun
City
Square
Club,
and
lawn
bowling
and
square
dance
clubs
here.
He
was
born
in
Oakland.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Alice;
two
daughters,
Mrs.
M
a
r
j
o
r
i
e
Christy
of
Firebaugh,
Calif.,
Mrs.
Jean
Anderson
of
Waterford,
Calif.;
seven
grandchildren
and
two
great-grandchildren.
Lundberg
Golden
Door
Chapel
arranged
private
services
and
burial.
Contributions
may
be
made
to
the
Heart
Fund.
J.
C.
Volner
Services
for
J.C.
Volner,
23,
who
had
served
with
the
Army
in
South
Vietnam,
will
be
at
9
a.m.
Saturday
in
A.L.
Moore
&
Sons
Mortuary,
333
W.
Adams.
Burial
will
be
in
Gerenwood
Cemetery.7p
Mr.
Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.
Volner,
925
S.
28th
Ave.,
was
born
in
Miami.
He
died
Wednesday
in
Memorial
Hospital.
He
lived
in
Phoenix
most
of
his
life.
He
was
a
truck
driver
for
Tiffany
Construction
Co.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Sherri;
a
son,
Michael
Lee;
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Lee
V
ol
n
e
r;
three
brothers,
Freddie
L.,
Larry
and
Jimmie,
all
of
Phoenix;
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
Denton
Randall
of
Bagdad.
Ines
C.
Wallace
MIAMI
—
Services
for
Mrs.
Ines
C.
Wallace,
82,
who
died
Wednesday
in
Gila
General
Hospital,
will
be
at
2
p.m.
Saturday
in
Miles
Mortuary
Chapel.
Cremation
will
follow
at
Greenwood
Memorial
Park
in
Phoenix.
Mrs.
Wallace
was
a
native
of
Ridgway,
111.,
and
had
lived
here
for
27
years.
She
is
survived
by
three
daughters,
Mrs.
Elsie
Greer
of
Central
Heights,
Mrs.
Sylvia
Harrison
of
Fairfax,
Va.,
and
Mrs.
Wilma
Hemphill
of
Compton,
Calif.;
a
brother,
William
C.
Carnett
of
Phoenix,
eight
grandchildren
and
16
great-grandchildren.
Driver
gets
long
term
in
morals
case
Central
Arizona
Bureau
FLORENCE
-
Robert
T.
Tingle,
23,
of
Tucson,
who
has
admitted
immoral
acts
with
two
female
hitchhikers
he
picked
up
last
October,
was
sentenced
Thursday
to
serve
8
to
12
years
in
Arizona
State
Prison.
Final
County
Superior
Court
Judge
E.D.
McBryde
ordered
Tingle
to
serve
l
to
5
years
each
on
two
counts
of
lewd
and
lascivious
acts
against
each
girl,
and
8
to
12
years
each
on
charges
of
sodomy
against
one
girl
and
aggravated
assault
on
the
other.
McBryde
stipulated
the
sentences
would
run
concurrently.
Court
records
show
that
a
psychiatric
examination
was
administered
May
25,
after
which
Tingle
was
declared
mentally
fit
to
stand
trial.
Another
psychiatric
examination
is
slated
for
today
to
determine
whether
Tingle
requires
additional
psychiatric
treatment.
He
pleaded
guilty
June
18
to
the
four
counts
in
a
pleat
bargaining
agreement
with
Coqpty
Attorney
Robert
Bean.
Kenneth
Bass
Rosary
for
Kennett
C.
Bass,
84,
a
member
of
the
Silver
Wings
of
World
War
I,
will
be
at
7:30
p.m.
today
in
Northwest
Mortuary,
4033
N.
19th
Ave.
Mass
will
be
at
10
a.m.
Saturday
in
the
Church
of
St.
Vincent
de
Paul,
3140
N.
51st
Ave.
Entombment
will
be
in
St,
Francis
Mausoleum,
Mr.
Bass,
5632
W.
Roma,
died
Thursday
in
Mary
vale
Samaritan
Hospital.
He
had
been
an
Army
pilot
in
World
War
t
and
had
been
treasurer
for
the
Central
Arizona.
Project,
Born
in
England,
he
came
to
Phoenix
in
1956
from
New
York
City
and
was
a
retired
bookkeeper.
Survivors
include
a
sister
in
•England.
Rudolph
Henclrix
Services
for
Rudolph
Hendrix,
36,
will
be
at
1:30
p.m.
Saturday
in
the
Broadway
Baptist
Church,
3201
E.
Wood.
Friends
may
call
from
2
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
today
in
Webber;&
Sons
Mortuary,
1641
E.
Jefferson.
Burial
will
be
in
Dou*
ble
Butte
Cemetery,
Tempe.
Mr.
Hendrix,
4118
E.Wins-
low,
died
Sunday
in
Phoenix.
Born
in
Mineral
Springs,
Ark.,
he
came
here
17
years
ago
and
had
been
a
laborer.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Cherrie
Ann;
three
sons,
Rudolph,
Darrell
and
Ray;
two
daughters,
Ethel
Hendrix
and
Mrs.
Barbara
Jones;
his
mother,
Mrs.
Ethel
Hendrix;
his
father
and
stepmother,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Josh
Walker;
a
brother,
John
Walker;
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
May
Johnson,
all
of
Phoenix
and
three
other
brothers
out
of
state.
Frank
Olvera
A
wake
for
Frank
Olvera,
73,
will
be
held
from
7,p.m.
to
11:30
p.m.
today
in
Universal
Memorial
Center,
1100
E.
Jefferson.
Services
will
be
at
8
a.m.
Saturday
in
the
mortuary.
Burial
will
be
in
Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.
Olvera,
1414
E.
Diamond,
'
died
Tuesday
in
a
Phoenix
hospital.
Born
in
Clifton,
he
came
to
Phoenix
38
years
ago
and
was
employed
four
years
by
Memory
Lawn
Cemetery
before
retiring.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Seventh-day
Adventist.Church.
.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Ruth;
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Beatrice
Lujan
and
Mrs.
Arlene
Contrerras
of
Phoenix;
five
sons,
Robert
and
Angel
Olvera
and
Arthur
Gomez
of
Phoenix,
Fernando
Gomez
of
Los
Angeles
and
Andrew
Gomez
of
Anaheim,
Calif,
and
25
grandchildren.
Robert
H.
Jewell
PRESCOTT
—
Services
for
Robert
H.
Jewell,
78,
who
died
Wednesday
in
his
home
at
Yarnell,
will
be
at
2
p.m.
today
in
Hampton
Funeral
Home
Chapel.
Burial
will
be
in
Artesia,
N.M.
..;
Mr.
Jewell
was
born
in
Olean,
N.Y.,
and
had
lived
in
Arizona
for
28
years.
He
operated
a
cafe
in
Artesia
for
about
five
years
before
coming
to
Arizona,
where
he
settled
in
Phoenix.
He
operated
a
cafe
in
Phoenix
until
1958.
He
then
purchased
the
Hub
Cafe
in
Yarnell
and
operated
it
until
he
retired
in
1966.
He
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
I,
and
a
lifetime
member
of
the
Elks
Lodge.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
Ellen;
a
son,
John
of
Olean;
two
stepsons,
Franklin
Bowdoin
of
Phoenix,
and
Stewart
Bowdoin
of
Juneau,
Alaska;
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Jean
Pounds-
of
Desert
Center,
Calif.,
and
Mrs.
Marjorie
Betancourt
of
El
Paso,
Tex.,
and
eight
grandchildren.
Robert
O'Dttlrytwplc
Alfredo
Verdugo
Dtmngln
Robert
James
O'Dalrymple,
65,
who
came
here
in
1919
from
Erie,
Pa.
and
had
been
a
truck
driver
until
retiring
in
1967,
died.
Wednesday
of
a
heart
ailment
in
his
home,
402
N.
41st
Dr;
Mr.
O'Dalrymple
had
been
employed
by
various
firms
here,
including
Al
Knutson
Trucking
Co.,
and
was
a
member
of
the
Teamsters
Union.
He
was
born
in
Titusville,
Pa.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
G
e
r
t
r
u
d
e;
a
son,
Robert
Greenlee
of
Phoenix;
four
daughters,
Mrs,
Patricia
Titus
of
Las
Vegas-,
Mrs.
Betty
Hines,
Mrs.
Jacquelin
Wood
and
Mrs.
'Nancy
Wood
of
Phoenix;
a
sister
of
Pennsylvania;
13
grandchildren
and
.four
great-grandchildren.
Services
will
be
at
11
a.m.
Saturday
in
Arizona
Funeral
Home,
376
N.
Third
Ave.
Burial
Will
be
in
Greenwood
,
Cemetery.
Peter
Sevok
SUN
CITY
—
Peter
R.
Se-
vok,
59,
a
manufacturing
engineer
for
32
years
for
General
Electric
Co.
in
Erie,
Pa.,
died
Wednesday
in
Valley
View
Hospital,
YoungtoWn.
Mr.
S
e
y
o
k,
12022
Saint
Annes
Drive",
was
born
in
Scranton,
Pa:,
and
came
here
in
1968
from
Harborcreek,
Pa.
He
was
a
member
of
St.
Stephen
Byzantine
Church
in
Phoenix.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Helen;
a
son,
Ronald
of
Erie;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Andrey
Blackmer
of
Wesleyville,
Pa.;
a
sister,
Mrs.
Mary
Brown
of
Phoenix;
a
sister
and
a
brother
out
of
state,
and
three
grandchildren.
Services
will
be
at
9
pm.
today
in
Lundberg
Golden
Door
Chapel,
11211
Michigan
Ave.,
Youngtown.
Mass
will
be
at
9
a.m.
Saturday
in
St.
Stephen
Byzantine
Church,
8141
N.
16th
St.,
Phoenix.
Burial
will
be
in
Sunland
Ceme-
'tery.
John
F.
Code!
PRESCOTT
—
Services
for
John
F.
Godel,
78,
who
died
Wednesday
in
Yavapai
Community
,
Hospital,
will
be
in
Schuyler,
Neb.
Mr.
Godel
was
born
in
Fremont,
Neb.,
and
came
to
Arizona
11
years
ago.
In
Phoenix,
he
had
been
employed
for
8
years
at
the
John
C.
Lincoln
Memorial
Hospital
and
at
Walg
r
e
en
's
Drug
Store.
He
came
to
Prescott
three
years
ago.
He
was
a
member
;
of
the
:
Masonic
Lodge
and
the
Shrine.
He
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
I,
a
member
of
the
American
Legion
and
the
American
Lutheran
Church.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Esther;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Lois'
Shonka
of
Schuyler,
and
three
.
sisters,
all
out
of
state.
Hampton
Funeral
Home,
Prescott,
is
in
charge
of
local
arrangements.
Milton
Brown
SUN
CITY—Mil
ton
G.
Brown,
76,
owner
and
president
of
the
Baker
Valve
Co.
for
45
years
in
Minneapolis,
died
Wednesday
hi
Valley.
View
Hospital.
Mr.
Brown,
10403
Roundelay
Circle,
came
here
in
1969
from
Northfieldi,
Minn.,
and
was
a
member
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
of
Glendale.
He
was
born
in
Estherville,
Iowa.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Marion;
two
sons,
Milton
of
Marshall,
Minn,
and
Roger
of
Bloomington',
Minn.;
a
sister
out
of
state
and
nine
grandchildren.
Friends
may
call
from
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
today
in
Lundberg
Golden
Door
'Chapel,
11211
Michigan
Ave.,
Youngtown.
Services
and
burial
will
be
in
Minneapolis.
Alfredo
B.
Vcrdugo,
64,
who
had
been
a
hardware
salesman
for
40,
years
for
O'Malley
Building
Materials
at
1402
S.
Central,
died
Thursday
ut
Good
Samaritan
Hospital.
A
MC.
Verdugo;
376
W.'COcd*
pah,
was
born
in
Phoenix
and
before
joining
O'Malley's
was
in
business
with
his
father
in
Verdugo
tt
Sons
Cement
Contractors.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Church
of
St.
Anthony.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Rafaela;
a
son,
Ignacio;
a
daughter,,
Mrs.
Sally
Salazar;
a
brother,,
Alberto,
all
of
Phoenix,
and
two
grandchil*
dren.
v
•
'•••
Rosary,
will
be
at
7:30p.tti
today
in
Whitney
&
Murphy
Chapel,
330
N.
Second
Ave.
Mass
will
be
at
9
a.m,
Saturday
in
the
church,
909
S.
First
Ave.
Burial
will
;
be
to
S,t.
Francis
Cemetery.
Marguerite
Wise
Marguerite
E.
Wise,
68,who
had
been
a
Sunday
school
teacher
in
the
Presbyterian
Church
at
Rhwanhurst,
Pa.,
died
Thursday
in
John
C.
Lincoln
Hospital.
Mrs.
Wise,
5602
N.
Seventh
St.,
was
born
in
North
Jackson,
Ohio,
and
moved
here
eight
years
ago
from
Philadelphia.
Survivors
include
her
husband,
Arthur;
two
sons,
Ronald
,of
Northridge,
Calif.,
David
of
Philadelphia,
and
four
grandchildren.
Services
will
be
at
10:30
a.m.
S
a
t,u
r
d
a
y
in
Hansen
Mortuary,
8314
N.
Seventh
St.
Cremation
will
follow.
Leo
Wilhelm
PRESCOTT
—
Rosary
for
Leo
B.
"Sharkey"
Wilhelm,
65,
who
died
Wednesday
in
a
Phoenix
hospital,
will
be
at
7:30
p.m.
Monday
in
Ruffner
Funeral
Home.
Mass
Will
be
at
10
a.m.
Tuesday
in
Sacred
Heart
Catholic
Church,
with
burial
in
Mountain
View
Cemetery.
Mr.
Wilhelm
was
born
in
Winslow
and
lived
his
entire
life
in
the
state.
He
had
been
a
resident
of
Prescott
since
1933
and
was
in
business
here
prior
to
retiring
five
years
ago.
He
was
an
Army
veteran
of
World
War
II,
a
member
of
the
American
Legion,
the
Sacred
Heart
Church
and
the
Elks
Lodge.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
Esther,;
a
-son',
Gary
Mr
of
Phoenix;
a
'brother,
Joseph
of
Peoria,
and
a
number
of
nephews
and
nieces.
Friends
may
call
from
5
p.m.
to
rosary
time
Monday
at
Ruffner
Funeral
Home.
The
family
suggests
memorials
to
the
American
Cancer
;
Society
in
care
of
Ruffner
Fu-
'neral
Home,
P
0.
Box
61,
Prescott.
Jewell
K.
Womack
PRESGQTT
—
Services
for
Mrs.
Jewell
K.
Womack,
72,
longtime
Prescott
resident
who
died
Thursday
in
Yavapai
Community
Hospital,
will
be
at
10
a.m.
Saturday
in
Ruffner's
Funeral
Home.
Burial
will
be
in
Mountain
View
Cemetery.
Mrs.
Womack
was
born
in
Brownwood,
Tex.
She
arrived
with
her
family
in
Phoenix
in
1912,
and
moved
to
Prescott
in
1920.
She
had
lived
here
since.
•-,.-..
Survivors
include
her
husband,
Herman;
a
son,
Lester,
a
district
park
ranger
at
Saguaro
National
Monument
at
Tucson;
a
sister,
Mrs.
Frankie
Johnson
of
Prescott,
and
two
grandchildren.
Friends
may
call
from
5
p.m.
to
7
p.m.
Friday
at
Ruffner's
Funeral
Home,
by
Duiiagin
.Hdl
SymMMt
"OOtJ'T
TAHE
ANyriMjU^
BUf
tWBV,
I
UJAWT
AWVOW6
fO
THIWK.
VU6
WEI2E
MIX£P
UP
IM
Pomes,"
Beatrice
Services
for
Beartice
J.
Peterson,
72,
who
died
Tuesday
in
St.
Joseph's
Hospital,
will
be
at
10
a.m.
Saturday
in
Grimshaw
Bethany
Chapel,
710
W.
Bethany
Home.
Cremation
will
follow.
Mrs!
Peterson,
301
W.
Minnezona,
was
born
in
South
Dakota
and
moved
to
Phoenix
in
1945
from
Salt
Lake
City.
She
was
a
housewife
and
member
".
of
the
Protestant
faith.
Survivors
include
three
sons,
James
of
T
a
c
o
m
a,
Wash.,
David
of
Oceanside,
Calif.,
and
Douglas
of
Phoenix;
a
brother,
Evan
James
of
San
Francisco,
and
eight
grandchildren.
The
family
suggests
contributions
to
the
American
Cancer
Society,
4700
N.
12th
St.
Edna
Bitsoie
INDIAN
WELLS
—Services
for
Mrs.
Edna
Bitsoie,
53,
who
died
Tuesday
at
the
Winslow
Public
Health
Service
Hospital,
will
be
at
2
p.m.
today
in
the
.Owens
Mortuary
Chapel,
Holbrook,
Burial
will
be
in
Holbrook
Cemetery.
Mrs.
Bitsoie
,
was
born
in
Indian
Wells,
on;
the
Navajo
reservation,
and
lived
in
this
area
most
of
Rerlife.
She
had
;
been,
an
instructional
aide
:
in
child
care
for.
the
Bureau
of
Indian
Affairs
for
25
years.
She
is
survived
by
her
husband,
Delford;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Margie
Robe
rts
of
Hampton,
Ontario;
a
brother,
Cecil
Stewart,
and
two
sis-
tefs,
Mrs.
Mary
Franklin
and
Mrs.
Maud
Shirley,
all
of
Indian
Wells,
and
three
grandchildren.
'
;
s>*
-.
Mary
Rece
Mary
G.
Rece,
86,
who
was
born
in
Centralia,
Mo.,
and
attended
Christian
College
in
Columbia,
Mo.,
died
Wednesday
in
Doctors
Hospital.
Mrs.
Rece,
7550
N.
16th
St.,
.
moved
to
Phoenix
in
1962
fr,om
Denver.
She
was
a
member
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Am
e
r
i
c
a
n
Revolution
Chapter
in
Sterling,
Colo.
S
ifr
v
i
v
o
r
s
include
two
daughters,
Helen
Rece
of
Phoenix
amd
Mrs.
Caswell
Neal
of
Carlsbad,
N.M.
Entombment
will
be
in
Denver,
A.
L.
Moore
&
Sons
Mortuary
announced;
OVERHEAD
Hiring
a
salesman
can
cost
an
employer
anywhere
from
$5,000
to
$18,000,
according
to
retailers.
The
cost
includes
recruiting,
employment
procedures,
extra
supervisory
costs,
wastage,
unearned
compensation
and
incidentals^
Lena
Luzzi
CASHION
—
Lena
Bernice
Luzzi,
61,
who
had
been
a
secretary
in
the
Goodyear
office
of
the
First
National
Bank
until
retiring
in
1967,
died
Wednesday
in
Phoenix
Medi
Centers
of
America.
Mrs.
Luzzi,
10935
Second
St.,
was
born
in
Waco,
Tex.,
and
moved
to
Cashion
19
years
ago
from
Brooklyn.
Survivors
include
her
husband,
John
A.;
two
sisters
and
two
brothers
out
of
state.
Friends
may
call
from
2
to
8
p.m.
today
in
A.
L.
Moore
&
Sons
Mortuary,
333
W.
Adams,
Phoenix.
Burial
will
be
in
Waco.
Coyote
is
called
battling
survivor
of
extermination
Enterprise
Science
Service
Only
one
American
predator
has
successfully
resisted
the
most
violent
efforts
to
exterminate
it,
increasing
in
:numbers
and
.extending
its
range
—.the
coyote.
As
settlers
pushed
westward,
the
coyote
moved
east
until,
v
last
November
a
50
pound
male
was
strung
up
for
public
view
in
Millinocket,
Maine,
the
first
in
memory
there.
John
Cole,
writing
in
Harper's
magazine,
described
the
mixed
reaction.
Townspeople
gathered
round
"like
primitive
villagers
.
.
.
they
;cursed,
reviled
and
spat
upon
the
dead
coyote."
A
bill
was
quickly
introduced
in
the
state
legislature,
setting
a
$50
bounty
on
the
animals
that
hunters
said
would
threaten
the
annual
40,000
head
take
of
deer.
,
A
familiar
confrontation
of
conservation
forces
erupted,
with
environmentalists
calling
the
coyote
(probably
never
a
Maine
native)
"a
new
and
noble
predator,"
and
conservative
Down
Easters
calling
the
environmentalists
"anti
-
people."
The
state
supervisor
of
wildlife
services,
Frank
Gramlich,
told
a
legislative
hearing
that
bounties
probably
would
not
work.
"Didn't
they
work
pretty
well
on
the
Indians?"
shot
back
one
assemblyman.
Despite
what
Cole
calls
"these
clumsy
lunges
to
the
simpler
times
of
colonialism
and
extermination,"
the
bill
was
defeated
soundly,
73
to
55.
Gramlich
later
predicted
the
action
could
pave
the
way
for
restoring
a
natural
balance
with
"plenty
of
food
for
all
species,"
including
Maine's
long
absent
native
predator,
the
timber
wolf.
AIR
CONDITIONING
3
TON
PACKAGE
REFRIGERATION
Completely
INSTALLED
To
exisitng
electrical
$
I098
TAPPAN
AIR
CONDITIONING
CAU
9440
$41
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATE
OREEN
STAMPS
YM
1200-One
Book
QfSliHQreen
Stamps
WITH
ESTIMATE
Ask
about
our
5
Year
"P«oce
of
Mind"
Warranty
3
TON
ELECTRA-PAK
ElEC.
HEATING
and
REFRIGERATION
Completely
INSTALLED
To
existing
electrical
ALPINE
AIR
CONDITIONING
17?2W.
HATCHER
Phoenix,
An*.
8§Q21
'Tpur
Comfort
is
Our
Business'
Alt
EDITIONS
Phoenix,
Friday,
June
29,
lift
Hit
AHtOM
Republic
B4f
Legal
AdvertMng
Legal
Advertising
^
Xvtnut,
Oitnfllle,
Artton*.
,
A»
this
SthoW
bis
for
|K»
year
tM
UlltPICt.
lnf
sflioel
BMfd
sh«
prilintiM
.pr
i<l»r»tlon
.
*
AN*
Kb.
SF"Bt
hrllKlmlytMHILY
HO.
(IP
MPLOYFt*
I.
DISTRICT
(KJIKltt
mt
'
Tuftl
Vnr
Flictt
Y(.r
AfclfMSTRATIOW-'
MM
I0.1t
I
wo
1090
asr*
B*e>i
tt
(MM
(
!,«)....(
tA)
Hfldtfll
,,,.,.
(
1.0
)
...I
(
1.0
)
plittliiiJMI
(
1.1
)....(
2.8)
I.MD.M
CutKItt
fflMl
frIWIf*
»«,frt«clpit«
...
ftrtWf
Adm.
nrfle«i
.
n.300.00.
100.739.00^
400.00,,
14.600,00^.
Otlw
TOTAL
...
........
...
OTI-HATION
OP
SCHOOL
fUW
-
ff*g«
iml
sdlHH
JMilMIII
EmfPlo/M
..........
<7*.75)
,
.
«I.MI.aO_
9,
240,845.00'
11(1*
w»
9400
t»*
IV.
TOTHf,
•
(90.00)
M6,4fjQ.M,
_««?,*».eO_
«30,470.00.
333.000.00.
.4».00fl.06_
.
150.1
I.T46^S7Q.OO«I
MiMennti
FmrJciyrn
(
W.75)
..
t.
(
M',0
)
Milerlile.SiippIllH.Elptlw
'
J
1
"
1
•••••
"••"
•'••
I.OOP.00..
,
K500.00.
,
1.500.66.«">l»*
•
•
99.500.00.
,
100.500.00.
,122.306.00:-
TOTAI>
436,825.00.
419,900.00
»3I,3«O.OV
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
-
5000
,
9040
mo
SIM
DIM
5.100
5400
am
SMM
3)09
n
MM
•MO
•SOU
•MM
•TOO
lltilth
Senlc
Allendinte
Seiflct
.
Pupil
Tnntpollllicin
(7.0).
(
-
)•
\^\:
•Phy*lc»!nduc»Hnnlnlfi.Miifil
..
(
.),...(
.
)
•Hiytlcil
Kdlic.
Inler-Schnliitle
..
(
„-)....{
w
)
A,,,,J»«*r.k
2
-
5
°°'°°'
Pupil
TmrrwrniM
Lunth
Prnjrim.
...........
PhyikilFjIntillMlfiliiMwil
^
RtytktlRoMMIffli
Urtf-St)ie(»irt<
••**i»,t..,,«i,,
(
,
f)
i,
155
OOoLdoZ
T""
1
•
"^Mi.nn
OrMi'
................(.....«.........,
TOTAL
,.
FIXBO
CIIAROM
-
eOOtt
Rtnt
or
Lett*
For
•
PeritHl
Nnt
tfl
T.H*4
OM
Ye«r
btMrince
Prfmhimi
(Oihrr
thi*
Penowiel)
.
Iniuianct
Premiuml
Tnr
Penonhtl
Irtrluirriel
CwnpenMlfon
PrtmMM
,
O.A.S.I.ConM»l!nm
Stile
R«Hrimtn(
f.'
InlerettMlt
MM
Oilm
Vf.
'vm.
ni,
Allefillnn.
(6.0
*S)0
O)
Miltrlil,
15)0
(c)
Cnnli
OrMc
TOTAI.
TUniOHTOOTHtRSCHOOLDmiUCn-9000
ORANDTOTAL
.......
.
WPENOITW6B
ESTIMATED
HOT
ACTUAL
-
DUE
TO
ENCUMBRANCE
LAW
•
lUDoer
six
MR,
CENT
LIMIT
CHECK
I.
<tmi4T<ll>tlliid|ttriilFri«IYm
L
««blncl:llude<IPutl-rtctJYcirfor:
C»pil»l
Onll.y
(VIII)
llnuud
Tuition
to
OtMr
School
DMriets
(?X)
Amount
Orcrbutlieted
Bi*d
on
Actual
Ann|t
Mry
AtMl4taH*
S.
Btltult
ToUl
nnerilionil
IM|lt
for
f
Mt
Fiscd
Y««r
4.
Tol.l
of
Column
1,1
Itm
ID
5.
TolalOptf.llonillliitliKl
Per
Pup*!
FIT
Anaun
forth*
P»tFi.<«IY««
......
(H«m.1di»kltdl)vltem4)
•.AM
'
SMte
Anno
P«r
Pupil
-..,
'
Per
AtlMAt
a
6%
....•.'.......•..............«
IX
Not
f,»«u».
Ho
Not
Ex«cui»
PoNolgKcuH
Do
Not
F.KCUM
DqMotEncculft.
T.
(Hem
51
Hem
fi)
.
•
«.
•T<JlilorColumfi2,llfm
IO(lfTol»lofColumn
,.
.
Such
Finite
Miy
tc
U«il,
A.rt.l
15.1201.01,
B)
:.
IS.708.OflH'
».
Pnml|>ible.TotilOp<»lionilBwl|rtlDlCurttntrhcilYnr
I3.l69.3lt.oy»
OlemTxIlenlll)
Sp«clll
Eduo«H6n
SX*»pt
FrOli
t%
Llllt
lT7.552.9j.
It.
Aailil
Alttndirice
Into
13,3I5,«>5.QJ«
MotclilibleforSlileAM
(a)
Over?)
t
Fa'rilf*
6«ktng(
(«)
Tuition
Total
Annit
Duly
AtuMim
CHurnn
I
PlKt
Fi>»l
Y"r
(Actual)
Jl.950.32>'
4.S05-
.
613.400"
_
Column
1
Eiiimiied
Current*
644.000-
I3.70».QOO
Allndvict
InfomiHoli
tni
EiHiiuM
Appt«<«:
IVltrnSE
L
I.
SfclH
rllirrlcl
TIT
fcr
tuUdrni
N>4
(MM
to
txwil
}0t
per
MH
Awwd
Vlluillm)
672,000.00
56.552.68.'
M.ISS.M
W.5IB.M*
66M33.5I
75».500.
l
l«y
f
Mborh»<
frmuMt
to
ItcdM
Hf.
IrttcrtU
R.dlm
Ttlil
708,966.66!
747.123.00
I.131,134.9>«
785.000.00'.
730.000.00
OliO.000.OI>
.
,2,153.710.3*1
2,96a.014.I*«
C8HTIFICATE
or
PROPOSAL
IVIOARD
OF
TRUSTEES
OR
BOARD
OF
EDUCATION
Wi
htnHy
Mrtlfy
rtut
tlu
rotf«oifl|bud|,(
for
the
flK«l
ywr
'
^^^-*-^
JU
"-
i*
..tmiiKtt^——"
1139
M.
:
26th
Dr.,
HideinU
«SOU
NKII
:*plaii
SUPPUIiMENTTO
PROPOSBDSCHOOLDISfglCTBUOOFT
FOR
1973-1974
To
comply
with
Ari/nna
KcvUed
Slaluln,
Sectinn
I5-I20IA,
the
Ofhcial
School
Pittrict
Budget
Fomt
wlK
ta
confined
10
only
Ihr
Html
which
ire
included
in
th«
SUIuM.
Other
rlfmi,
«OMiiti«|
of
Federil
Al4
and
Ol>«
£lal9Aid,)rc
lobeenlered
on
WliJ5ucpJ«J*lfnu
.
.
..
Anorrtn
PltOPOSPB
NO.
op
IMPlOVF.es
tM
CurKItt
Fheil
FMI!
Yltr
Ye.r
I'U
1^4
OTHIR
rnwRAL
AID
{XPENMIVR^
(Silirin,
l't«",
CljiililOulltr.elc.)
»IO
Vocilloml
EduMllo.
....
'(17
DUIV.F.r
(Fun*
AnUAI.
A'-'llM.)
BXPtMHIURti
Pl.t
Put
Current
Fl!/.l
Furll
Fliul
Y..r
Ynr
YIB
1973
11(7}
|47J
HF.ATIIU!
>»40
EPDATIH.VDCOf
.....
(
5945
EPDA
We
V
I)
Sp.
it,
,
,
,
(
S9!l)
Afcll
E4,
W.
Ill
,,,,,..
(
V60
M,[h*.yS.rtlyl
,
......
.
5970
HH
T/IUIII
.....
,
,.,
»IO
HEA
Tick
II
..........
iow
tsFATniiVI
A,.;,,,,,
3*JI
MUTiM.
VII
.....
„,,
S«nii
KSEATIUtVII
........
,
MOthuFfikulAul
.NDEA.VA...
ftOlheiFedeiilAid
.CAUSED.
60,
(
9,0
)
«pih,rP.amlA,4
.SEA
.......
(
6.0)....(
Tnl.l
BudnlK
Flrf.nl
Aid
UM'.XflNnfnFF-D.
FUNIK
IAUNCI,
'
.
^2.146.40.
,
—
n
rri---r
ff
All
federil
protiuni
mvM
bi
ir-proied
ky
the
Sletf
ioirl
4
EduciBM
or
iulhC4l^e4
icprewniilitl
4tlt«f.
••
OHw
Fileql
Al<
*
Uwli^
tf
Till*
OTIIER
STATE
AID
C.reerE
Sptcul
t«jH»lj
TuMinJ
CRAND
TOTAL
IUDOET
(Al
«ho«n
on
taint
Form)
.'.
.........................
.14,5'
IOTA
I.
BUDGETED
FEDERAL.
AID
(At
tdo.n
lg
ovt
on
SupilecnHt)
...
tOIAL8UDOBrSD01HERSrAIEAU)(Aiiho»n»bi>ve(w5upplem«nn
_
CKANO
TOTAL
*l>p(i«fnUir£D£RALAIP
AMD
OTU«*
STATCAIP
......
Ii.ftl.5l8.oa>
A.
Tolil
CiDmiw
1
throvih
VII«»h*wj
on
Budpt
Foim
(Tout
Op.r«bn|
tatfU)
rmiit
»oH|tl
iPer
line
9
(udici
6S1
imll
ChKk
m
lint
M
M
S|«ii)
AddiMni]
FtimmbK
ludftl
WorkshKL)
:
Uni
A
nil/
ool
tx
hi^w
UlB
Line
I.
up«!nUnci*n
»ijn»tur«:
S1ICHARD
L.
HARRI
$UR»rfnl*o^nt
M«ricop»
Counl
pg.blljh«<l:
V*
Phoenix
G»zttt*
Juof
».
i»n.